Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., March 21, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922. PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ADVANCE -IN PRICES PROMISING vAt the Oregon Friday and Saturday "Gets-It" Removes BRINGING UP FATHER-By George McManus WELL, - I JUE I'M US FERTH& J I HAVE JOtT HIRED A MARREO COUPLE Corns Quick m ACT Ah MAID A ISO BUTLER t0 G4AR TO M NAME - I'LL tEND THF PStlTLER FFB ,fiMtf THli OME. tSlCHT XOU tsTAX IN No matter how rfoush or how stubborn it may have been,, the I DON'T VVATST THEM TO , " .,, " r corn or callus that Is touched with 1 -m s Return of Prosperity Indicated by Rise In Quotations Says Banker By Charlei B. Parmer New York, March 21 America Is facing a period of prosperity because of rising prices of farm products, improved credit condi tions and betterment of tbe inter national exchange rates, Jobn Me-1 Hugh, president of the Mechanics and Metal National Bank, declar ed today in an exclusive inter view. In this, the first statement that Mr. McHugh has made to the press, be said that he felt very hopeful about business condi lions. "We have passed many troubles within tbe past few months," be explained. "We still have ad Justments to make, but the future looks bright. Of course, we snail not rush into prosperity immed lately, as many persons are in clined to believe. But I think that a period of prosperity Is ap proaching. "Most Substantial Factor" "The most substantial factor contributing to my opinion is found in tbe rising prices of farm products, especially of corn and hogs. Kislng prices are making tbe farmer forget his troubles. He now is ready to buy more free ly, and this will insure an in creased industrial activity and a free movement of products over tbe railroads, and that will aid the transportation facilities general. After ail, prosperity rolls alon like a snowball," be Illustrate "It increases in size as it gains momentum." Mr. McHugh feels that tbe credit situation has improved greatly and that the banking si uation Is thoroughly sound. He said that the business interests had safely passed a severe period "Tbe recent increased number of business failures is an in die tion of past conditions, not of present ones," he declared. "Tb fact that many concerns reached the right time when they could liquidate with tbe smallest possl ble loss showed Unit readjus nients were being made safely. Promise of Improvement. "Those failures really may be taken as a negative promise of improvement in the present and future," he added. Mr. McHugh sees in the bette nient of the international ex change rates a pronounced sign ol world Improvement. "That betterment relieves Ira porters of foreign countries from paying tbe heavy premiums wbic formerly paralyzed International trade," he continued. "Of course It gives us a larger field in whic to sell and thus aids In increasing our manufactured output. This betterment of exchange naturall indicates that Kurope Is becomin stabilized. This stabilization I: being reflected in American bu3l ncss. "I am, indeed, very hopefu about our general business cond Hons The outlook is good. V shall not jump into prosperity al at once, but we are approaching I gradually." Halls Ferry Halls Kerry, Or., March 21. large congregation attended th sermon delivered by Kev. William Hertzog of Kimball college preached here last Sunday on th "World's Need for Christian Ac tlvltv." Another talk by Rev Hertzog on the work of Kimball college was delivered In the after noon. Mrs. Hertzog accompanied her husband and sang a solo. Rev. Pemberton of Leslie M. E. churc of Salem delivered a short talk o tha need for missionary workers later in the day. Sunday school was held at 9:30 in the morning Cottage prayer meeting was re sumed March 9 at the Shelton home after having been ilisoon tinned because of the great amount of sickness. Piles! Pyramid Brings Relief Yt, the Relief Afforded hj Pyramid rum Suppoutone Is Truly a B I citing Maybe you ore suffering- with Itching-, bleed In ir or protruding piles or hemorrhoids, and tf you have never tried Pyramid Pile Suppositories, by all mean do so at once. Get a SO rent Sox at any drug; store. Avoid th pain and distress get quirk re lief and a new lease of comfort Take no substitute. If you would like to try them first please send name and address to Pyramid rruir Co., 617 Pyramid 'Bids.. Marshall, Ulnk J. Farrell MacDonald and Colleen Moore in "Come On Over" by Rupert Hughes Sport Briefs j New York Joe Burman, Chi cago bantamweight, defeated Jim my Smith of New York by judge's decision after 12 round bout. Seattle President Jim Boldt of Seattle Pacific Coast league club, announced arrangements for sale of Pitcher Al Demaree to Denver club, Western league. Boston Benny Leonard out- boxed Johnny Clinton, New Eng land lightweight title holder, It no decision bout. Newark Louis Firpo, Argen tina, claimant of heavyweight championship of South America, knocked out Sailor Maxted in sev enth round of 12 round match. St. Louis Young Fitzsimmons, Oklahoma middleweight, knocked out Ora Dean, Staunton, 111., in sixth round. Salt Lake City Salt Lake given Jimmy Callahan, end of six round Klndo, Salt Lake, -Kid Xavia of decision over New York, at bout.- Charlie given decision over Jack Rols, rounds. Chicago, In six Little Rock, Ark. Charles Ren trop, Little Rock, claimant of world's midleweight wrestling championship, won twentieth straight match by defeating Mike Nestor, protege of Zbyszko, in straight falls. Muskegon Pinkie Mitchell, Milwaukee, won decision over Willie Doyle, Detroit, in ten round bout. El Paso Frankie Garcia, Memphis, awarded decision over Dick Griffin of Fort Worth at end of 15 rounds. Phoenix Chet Neff, Los Ange es, awarded decision over Kid Mex, Pueblo, rounds. after ten fast Indiana Baseball Team Will Play Washington Nine Seattle, Wash., March 21. The University of Indiana baseball team will meet the University of Washington nine here May 24 and 25, according to an announcement by Graduate Manager Metsnest of the University of Washington. The Indiana squad Is due in Seat tle May 23 on the liner Keystone State on the last lap of their tour of the Far East. The average American's under standing of Scotch today Is lim ited to hooch, mon. Gains 21 Pounds IN SHORT TIME MASTIN'S J Vitamon Tablets Now Used By Millions As A Nat ural, Quick and Easy Way To Help Increase Weight and Euergy Bo rimarknb!e 1 the artloa of MAST INS VITAMON1 TABLETS lu : 1h'I,iIu to increase the uourlsuijjtf, health-giving power of what you it, I tiuit oiio wutusn recently gained 21 pounds after being thlu and alllnts i for yeu r, . ( Weak thin, run-do-wn men and ) Twinieu everywhere victims of tm- aemourisbiucDt are often nmnwil at) the a itt un Inning Jmprnvemrnt ii their health, weight, tueiititl alertness and apptMiranc-a after only a short course otf AIASTIX'S VITAMOM TAP. LETS. MASTI.VS YTTAMOV TABLETS contxia all three vitamlnes, true or ganic Iron, the ntnary lime suits and other vitalizing loinouta which Stature provides fr perfect vigor of body and mind, and to build up that powerful rouigtance which hfli t Suard yoa agtuuat the genus of I Mease. Only by maklmr the tout Tonrself enn you fully realire how MAST1N M Wl-AMUM XaJiLETS help to fet and nourish the shrunken tissue. streuptheo the entire digestive and Intestinal tract and help put on flna olid flesh la the places where It is H)t needed. For tout own Mfttr tnd tip.-. (-- tlott SiralDftt rhenn Kiihntiriptoa an.1 Imitations, Insist upon MASTIN S to -i er ene ortciual vitamon TAB ETS guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. At fill rood druggist. XXMASTIN5J nt emcmu . $JtWf iffcj .'vtAsT I and V jr VtVMINt CtNUINI TAftLtT Claim Ireland Is On Verge of Civil Warfare London, March 21. (By Asso ciated Press) Dangers of the sit uation in Ireland are emphasized by the morning newspapers, sev eral of which take the view that little more will be needed to start actual civil war. Sniping between '.he entrenched forces on either iide of the Ulster border has been going on for several day3 and yesterday machine guns were re ported to have been brought into action. Meanwhile disturbances occur throughout the six county area of Ulster. Moderate opinion In the south favors joint action by the north ern and southern governments to relieve the tension on the border, according to the Times' Dublin correspondent and It is hinted elsewhere that the earnest confer ence between Arthur Griffith and Micnaet Lollina yesterday was partly concerned with the possi billty of securing such action. It was thought this must involve a preliminary meeting of Mr. Col lins with Premier Sir James Craig of Ulster. Reports of murder, incendiar sm and other outrages in the north districts, where the tension between the Protestants and Cath olics Is most severe, take much ?pace in the newspapers. Union leader Dead. Cleveland, Ohio, March 21. E. Corrigan, 61, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers and well known n railroad circles throughout the country, died at his home here last night of heart disease. Looks as though the govern ment airships, too, would be safer In a junk pile. Beauty Contented Yoti sre alwlys confident that your beauty has been developed to the tughest of iu possibilities after using Couraud's Orieotal Cream. 1 Send 1 5c tor Trial SUM f GRAND Joseph G. Kelley OFFEKS Lucille Schulman And a Wonderful In Its Bound to Make You laugh The Gorgeous Cecile PRICES: Seat Sale Wednesday, 10 a. 1st 3 and last 7 rows floor and entire balcony $1.00 Last 4 rows orchestra 150 Gallery cot reserved ,50 Add 10 per cent war tax LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. a few drops of "Gets-It" is doom ed to a quick, easy sure and pain less end. Never again can it pain you. Boon you are noiamg m your fingers its entire remains a sin gle piece of dead, shriveled skin that you throw away forever. Hard corns, soft corns, any corn. Costs but a trifle and guaran teed. Try it. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chicago. Sold in Salem by J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and Central Pharmacy. adv) Grange Opposes Railroad Strikes and Mine Workers Resolutions opposing railroad and mining strikes and expressing sentiment against operators who would prevent a return to nor malcy, were adopted at a recent meeting of the Brush College Grange No. 6S6. The resolutions were as follows: lie it resolved, That we are op posed to any form of strike among mine workers or employes of the railroads at a time which will .ause millions to suffer and when che agricultural classes have al- eady stood tbe greatest shrink age in values of their commodities and are doing their utmost to re- stablished prosperity. There be it further resolved that any owner, manager or oper ator of a railroad, or owner or op erator of a coal mine who will aid in creating a condition that will stop any recovery from the scourge of war through which we have Just passed, is unfaithful to his trust. , Therefore be it further resolved that as we have done our part, It is not unfair that we demand that capital and labor do theirs by ad justing any differences that exist between them without stopping the wheels of commerce. The resolutions are signed by the committee composed of M. P, Adams, F. C. Ewlng and Mrs. Charles McCarter. uesire ior nationalization or mines should not blind Socialists to the need for nationalization of minds. Aili colds never hand on ! A LL my colds used to make ma s & ' shut in, ' but no longer, for I take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at the first warning of a cold. Thii standard remedy soon relieve a colrfV tnppe, eous-b and hoarseness. Eases tick ling in throat. Safe for the little folks too. Gel a bottle from youx dragriat 80c. Rne-Tar-Honm or Cougha and Col TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY Supporting Cast The Heart of the Joy Zone ni. ara'M-i Rirsq- IR? Grand Jury to Report On Bank Failures Today Okmulgee, Okla., March 21. A report from the district court grand jury which baa under. In vestigation here the failure of sev eral banks of Okmulgee county, probably will be returned late today. rT i 1 v f 1 M lei in I WANT OU TO 0 OUT AN' IbUY MEL Copyright 1920 by H. C. Chief speculation as the Investi gation drew to a close, centered about possible action by the grand jury with regard to Oklahoma state officials whose names have been mentioned in connection with the Inquiry. Vhenthe superior court grand jury which first took up the in vestigation of the closing of the Okmulgee Bank of Commerce was dissolved February 9 by Judge H R. Christopher, County Attorney W CW5ARt: 1922 by Int-l Feature Service, Inc. At the Liberty onday and Tuesday The Romance of a Raindrop The life history of Oregon's great goddess from her arrival on earth to her departure to her heavenly , home. See the wonderful beauty of hercloud chariots; the majestic mountains on which she alights in her visit to mother earth; the verdant forests through which she roams in her passage down, the mountains to refresh the valleys and serve mankind in multitudinous ways. A picture resplendent with Oregon's native beauty, and descriptive of her wonderful industries. . Pronounced by one of the leading moving picture exhibitors of Portland as being one of the finest of its kind he had ever seen. Remember the Dates -Monday and Tuesday Only- Abeitv I'M tORRY-'ilft- I fXA ATT" rsAs v-icrcr 11 j w 1 1 1 WOrs'T LET ME r i CO OUT- KdJ HE'S CO OUT- Fisher Trade mark Reg. V. S. Pat. James Hepburn charged that within two hours that that body would have returned Indictments against several state officials and others in connection with the failure of the bank. Subsequent ly a grand jury was Impanelled in the district court under Judge M. L. Bozarth to take up the investi gation. It seems that, potentially, most every Gael In a tornado. al- TP! task aWfc aaJ .eatre Office. Three Children Burned Eldorado, Ark., Mar. 21. Three children were burned to death in their home here last night when a fire started from a broken gas pipe. They are Edith Bessie and Tessie Baggett. Their mother and two brothers wert badly burned. Two other children escaped. The family had been quarantined on account of measles.